The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 24, 1901, Page 24

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1901 | ADVERTISEMENTS. 1A 3 3 3 =3 =3 3 3 3 =3 g 3 =2 § = = E ] = =3 = = = E | = = § E ] = = 3 = = = = 3 E ] 3 N Exirao 38-inch ALL-WOOL VENETIAN AND CASHMERE 36¢ vara Reguler value 60 We start to-morrow morning was recen therefore forced to magnificent assortmént, and We ask you to judge the vailing prices. 36 YARD—AlIl Wool Venetian and C Cashmere, 3§ inches wide; an ex- cellent ity, in the leading shades; Sale price, 36¢ sacrifice its en: & c yard. YARD-Handsome Plaid Dress SBC Tooth in wieh etrects. tuty 3¢ wide; former price, 60c. ~SA|P priee, a8e¢ vard IT—Handsome Silk and Wool ity Dress Patterne, about 75 were made to retail at §12.00 ; all marked to 86.00 $ Suits. 120 Sample Suits, worth $22.50 and $25.00 for ufacture to enable us to give you a genuine Made of d blouse effects. On sale at ed for Mond, et values ch tnvolve w. SOIE and TAFFETA. e made extr kind wanted and needed ev which are BLACK PEAU DE SOIE. g YARD—1200 vards of the $1 grade TOC Fomu ée Soe. & soft and good wearing qui Special gt.......79¢ yard 200 yards $125 P a D o haey ook maias & itve Zood wear. Grand value at......85¢ vard “d 19 YARD-8® yards §150 Peau de b — B the most suitable for dress wear. A great ieader gt.......$1.19 yard Immense Offering To-Morrow. d marked st special prices Wonderfu! Sale French That it ARG R R A GE RGBT LA LA AR AR ALALALAN our Flannel business shou the best recommendation we know o les. Many months of p ings than probably all oth rrow you will find many Persi il i RMTAAN AR A A AHANAAMAVANLA in price from....... 100 pleces genuine French Flannel, warranted pura the best colorings, sold at 60 cents. 39c Spangled Robes. two alike), for less than ori Included are the swellest tri velvet, net and lace On special sale to-morrow $25, $30, $35 and $45 Each A sale embracing garments of known quality. high-grade, all-wool Cheviot and Venetian. brown and black, in double-breasted Et The jackets are handsomely ve the latest graduated flounce, trim- Ik and satin folds and braid. perfect y fashionable looking: were made to $18.50 Each. Great Sale of Black Silks Monday and Tuesday. Ladies’ Ne;:i( Rufls; bandsomest lot of neckwear $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50 fo $15 Each. Rare Offering in Lace and To-morrow we present a great opportunity. Such values will attract many eager custom. The leading New York importer closad ue 45 Of his best selling styles SAMPLE were imported to be sold at $40 50c Yerd Regular value 85e tire surplus stock—over 1500 pieces in all. economy of this sale by the following items: 50 YARD-800 pleces 48-inch Storm C Serge, an_extra heavy quall ‘warranted pure wool, in all the best col: ings: well worth &c. Our special sale, BOC yard. @5 C IARD-Camels Hair chalk_line C Suitings, in Gray, Brown, Green and Navy, the favored cloth for skirts and walking suits; sold all over at $1 25, Here at e yard. l9c YARD-—-150 pleces Novelty Plalds, in good color combinations; suita- ble for children’'s dresses; well worth 350 yard. Sale price, 19¢ yard. 95¢ vera Rogular valuo 81.35 rdinary Event in Black and Colored Dress Goods. Thousands of Yards of This Season’s Popular W 48-Inch 852-Inch 43-Inch . PLA‘D ;-Ahg;(n‘,sxlk'r ALL-WOOL STORM ALL=WOOL BROAD- L- L BLACK ID- - SERGE, CLOTH and VENETIAN AL }’;‘;?E"v,o, INGS, In All Colorings, Oelors and Bleck. ¢ In Navy, Brown, Gray aod Black. 49 Yora Regular value 850, one of the GREATEST FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS SALES ever advertised by this or any other store. It is en occasion of con- eplcucus interest, and from a bargain standpoint, right at the height of the season, THIS is surely the DRESS GOODS EVENT OF THE ENTIRE YEAR. This wonderful pur- n made by our Bastern buver from the largest New York importing house that, owing to the unseasonable weather, failed to sell as much as it anticipated and Tvery new weave and every new shade sanctioned by current fashion are represented In this to-morrow you will have an opportunity to choose from this enormcus stock AT ALMOST HALF, and, in many ivstances, LESS OF5C YARD-English Broadcloth and C Venetian, b2 inches wide; a great fabric, in_the lead| sells regularly at §1.35 Sale price, yard. 850 YARD—Rainy-day Skirtings; a dependable quality, with fashion- able plaid backs and in colors of Navy, Brown, Gray and Black; worth 1.5 yard. > 49C TARD-IN pleces dbinch Al C ool Black Cheviot, the greatest bargain you ever eaw; easily worth Sc. Sale price, 49¢ yard. ing shades, also black; 95¢ ANOTHER WEEK OF WONDERFUL SELLING IN 30 Each. suit bargain. ilk have Peau de Soie facing, beautifully stitched. P in ay’s and Tuesday’s patrons some of the grand- eaves in greatest demand, such as PEAU DE a efforts to secure unequaled values—fabrics ery day. BLACK TAFFETA SILKS. @7 C TARD-—0 yards good wearing Tafteta, the regular $5c_guality. Monday wevaseeses.BT€ yard 69 YARD—Swiss Taffeta, 22 inches C the §1 quality. A great <e-nnn .69 yard Z-ineh kind you pay $110 for. .83c yard orrect broad wale, in shades of tan, castor, green, white and black. - On sale at Seetestsriseinpptbpe iamid SBe to $1.50 a var Important Lace Sale. Hundreds chofcest Escurial wide, bargain at ... YARD—Highly lustrous Swiss Taffeta, the To-morrow at. 83c us. bargains. for 24c. Flannels and Waistings. Id double itself in one season is surely f for our immensity of stock and our reparation enable us to show more cor- er waisting stocks in this city combined. an, French Tucked and Pointelle Waxstings in cream and black effects, also in the most fashionable colorings, ranging ....60c to $1.25 yard 15 C IARDCT pleces handsome Ger- C man Eiderdown Flannels, extra heavy, the cholcest patterns of the season, in Persian and scroll effects; great value .- Tse yara iginal styles mmed at WYOMING LAND FOR THE BOERS Gigantic Plans in Pro- gress for Vast Colo- nization. H wor LENA, Mont., Nov. 2.—The almost 1d-wide movement for the colonization of the broad expanses of Western terri- tory &s yet undotted by homes of settlers, is becoming more and more definite every day. Beveral movements are now on foot which will bring hundreds of thousands of homeseekers into various States Wyoming is receiving her full share of this colonization. The Homestead Irriza- tion Company of Saratoga is making a special effort to recleim 200,000 acres of land in the Saratoga Valley. Fifteen hun- r mers have already made applica- tion for tracts of this land. The Cod Salsbury canal project, in Big Horn Coun- | ty, Wyo., is another of the gigantic pro- jects, in which Colonel W. F. Cody, better | known as “Buffalo BilL". is interested. Tt | emplates taking water out of the | Shoshone River near the Colonel's town | of Cody, and carrying it fifty miles in a ditch, to cover about 245,000 acres of good | agricultural land, now barren for the want of water. { Another ‘equally gigantic project of | Wyoming colonization is that of a number | of bankers of The Hague, Holland, who | will establish a colony of Boers and Hol- iand Dutch on a. tract of 309,000 acres just | secured in the valley of the Green Rive in Bweet Water County. The sofl here spectally adapted for sugar beet culture, | large refinery will be established. ontana has no guch vast tracts of arid to be scttled, but the State Land | n has this year pursued a suc- policy of auctioning off the State | land grants to bona fide settlers. In this way $300,000 has been added to the endow- ment funds of various State schools, Many hundreds of thousands of acres yet ~emain to be disposed of, the sale so. far Northwestern | nd | nary examination to-day before having only been conducted in two coun- tles. The Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific raflroads expect to handle a bigger homeseekers’ traffic the coming spring than ever before. Each road is planning for at least 10,000 in the month of Febru- ary. Last winter and spring the two roads brought 35000 settlers into the Northwest. The companies now have thelr immigration agents at work throughout the East. Farmers in various parts of Montana have been asked to send samples of what they can raise. MUELLER PLEADS GUILTY TO CHARGE OF ROBBERY Companion of Ag;lnn Found Dead Near Mount Olivet Makes Confession. , SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.—Fred Mueller, charged with having robbed ‘aged Jacob Huber, who was found dead near Mount Olivet a few months ago, had his prelimi- Judge Brown and shortly afterward pleaded guilty before Judge Burnett in the Supe- rior Court. He will be sentenced or Mon- day. Considerable mystery attaches to Hu- ber’s death and the Grand Jury has had the case under investigation for several days. Huber, Mueller and another man known as Bassman had been traveling together. Huber was the only one of fthe three known to have any money. About the time of Huber's death Mueller dis- appeared, but not untit he had displayed evidence of suddenly acquired wealth. Mueller was afterward arrested in the southern part of the ‘county and brought back. Receives Serious Burns. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Charles H. Holmes Jr., wife of City Marshal and Tax Collector Holmes, was the victim of a distressing accident last night, While carrying a lamp across the sitting-room she was selzed by a spell of dizziness and fell. Oil from.the lamp saturated her clothing and the carpet and. before the flames could be extinguished Mrs. Holmes was badly burned about the Hmbs and body. Only prompt work on the part of the family prevented the destruction of the house and its contents. ———— Richi widows are the only desirable sec- end hané articles on the market, of pleces of the black Chantilly and Galoons and Point de Venice, in cream and ecru, to be offered to-morrow at & frac- tion of their original cost. . A. large lace importer has turned 2 portion of his stock. over to This will- result in your getting some of the greatest lace Laces among them worth 40c and b0c a yard. morrow your choice, yard, COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. LADIES’ COATS, SUITS, SKIRTS AND WAISTS. Garments that show in their styls and character the work of the artist. besuty and grace. All of them priced low enough to appeal to the discriminating buyer, to whom style is the first essential. Big Offering Ladies’ These are the sample lines of two prominent man- whose reputations for making well-made stablished—bought low enough More Raglan Bargains. $|575 Well worth $22.50. ell worth $22.50. Each To-Morrow Another grand lot of those un- equaled Razglan bargains such as we gave last week.” Nowhere else could you equal them for the money. Rag- Jans made from Oxford gray and black English Melton, Kersey and cheviot; full loose and tight-fitting, in fly front and double-breasted styles, with double capes, velvet collar and eaves at Almost Half Price. Garments produced with the sole idea of attaining = 85¢ verd Rogular valus $1.50 THAN HALF the pre- 95 C FARD—Seinch All Wool Checked C Mixtures, a splendid fabric for children’s dresses; sold_always at 50c and 60c yard. Sale price, 25¢ yard. ©FC IJARD-Al Wool Satin Prunetla, C 41 inches wide, a grand wearing cloth, in all the leading shades and black; regular value, §1.25. Sale price, 85¢ yard. 75 YARD—150 pieces All Wool Black c English Cheviot—note the width, 62 inches—extra heavy; already sponged and ghrunk: a bargain at $1.25 a yard On eale at 76¢ yard. Silk Dress Skirts. :tfirmf Variety |7 Each We promise you a bargain treat to-morrow of the handsomest lot of dress skirts just unpacked. Hand- somer and more fascinating styles have not been shown under $25. Made of the finest grade tucked and g hemstitched Taffeta, with graduated =g and circular flounce and drop_skirt, —& UL U000 U0 A0 A0 A0 VLD AR D T LR LA LD LMD A A b s reversed flare cuffs: in medium, exquisitely trimmed with fluffy lib- =9 three-quarter and full lengths, lined erty silk ruffles; extremely graceful 5 with satin and serge lining: ele- and perfect hanging skirts. Special gantly tailored: Great value at offering at 5 $15.75 Each. $17.50 Each. = = UNUSUAL HANDKERCHIEF VALUES. = / e The best Handkerchief opportunity in months. Never was this departmient in better s condition nor more replete with all that is absolutely good and relable in the shape of —& Handkerchiefs for man, woman and child. A great variety in hemstitched, embroidered, = lace-trimmed, Initfaled"in fact every Kind that is desirable—at special prices for this % weel = 5 C EACH Laties Sheer Lawn Hem- @E BOX—Over 100 boxes Children's —= stitched Handkerchiefs, with pretty Initial Handkerchiefs, with dainty == initials. Extra special value at....5¢ each initials. Special value a box 191C EACH Ladies' fine Swiss Hand. - 2C kerchicfs, . great variety of §1:00 BOX—Tadies' All-Linen Hem- =% styles, in embroidered, hemstitched, lace — stitched ~ Handkerchiefs, with and rever effects; most of them worth 20c. hand-embroldered Initials; Speclal at ... ...12Z 1-2e each Q5 C EACH Ladies very fine Sheer Linen Lawn Hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, with a dainty hand-embroidered EXTRA SPECIAL— IS¢ EACH. §» dozenou Moreen Petticoats On Special Sale. $2.98 Each. - Regular Valuo £4.00. Another splendid offering of ladles’ Petticoats that you don't want to miss. Made of the best silk moreen, in black and colors, ‘with accordion-plaited flounce and double ruffles; a great bar- gain for to-morrow, each, $2.98 To- Immense Purchase Table Cloths and Napkins. Our last week's announcement of this great purchase brought tomers, and re linen lace-trimmed and embroldered hand- kerchiefs; exquisite effects Grand value at....15¢ each fine quality. Per box of six... $ .50 BOX—Men's All-Linen Hem- —— stitched Handkerchiefs, in the correct hem, with hand-embroidered itials, great value. BoX of Six........ $1.50 Silk and Ffannel Waists. Our wonderful walst business, which is growing at an unheard-of pace, demon- strates most conclusively. the superiority of our styles and the clever workmanship of our garments at always the right prices, To-morrow’s collection will be the best of the season. New ideas in exquisite novel- ties in white and black and velvet trimmed Silk Walsts; also_a great variety in Corduroy and French Fiannel Walsts, ranging in prices from, each, $2.50 to $I15. AOLIAIA I 0 I MR A I Bk hundreds of cus- the values were extraordinary. We continue the sale for this week: the stock is still complete, the qualities are the best and the patterns the chojcest kind. 5 §1:45 DOZEN_ for eoft finish Bileached —— Linen Napkins, mest, small de- signs, 19 inches square; regular value 32, §1:25 DozZEN for heav¥ Bleached Lin- ~— en Napkins, soft finish, 23 {nches squase; usual price §2 50, and worth it. $ .35 DOZEN for Bleached Linen Napkin very handsome pat- terns, 24 inches square, made by a famous Irish’ manufacturer; worth $3. of a Sale of Ladies’ Fleece-Lined Hose. These Hose were nothing the matter with them—are absolutely Wwholesale house wanted to close the balance left on hand, so we took them. Sizes § to 10; regular 50c hose. $ .45 For Silver Bleached German Lin- —— en Table Cloths, in beautiful small designs, hemmed ready for use, 2x2 yards; worth $2. §1:75 For All-Linen Table Clotns, mads —— in Germany, extra heavy, hemmed ready for use, 2 yards square; would be 5 grand value at $2 50. §1:°5 Eor, genuine Irish Linen Table — Cloths, 2x2 yards; worth $§2 80, Same cloth, 2x23% vards, §225; worth Same cloth, 2x3 yards, §2 75; worth §3 ik 50-Gent Quallty 335“ Pair. imported for this fall; high grade, of a fast black dye; but a Ty Monday, 3 Pairs for $1.00 ARA AL 00 EEDZREJU0 UL ZRR A0 TUM LD LUDJ0RAUDARVJUM A LA I g g mmmmmmuunmmmmmmmmmmmmwmé _——_————————__——_— RED3 BECOMING StLF-aUaTAINING Improved Condition of the Indian Tribes of Montana. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 23.—The Indians of the Northwest are taking from the shoulders of President Roosevelt his self- appointed burden of trying to find a solu- tion of the problem of making the Indian a self-sustaining citlzen of the United States. President Roosevelt’s long resi- dence in the West has made him especial- ly interested in this problem. Washing} ton dispatches state that he has of late been holding long conferences with Indian Commissioner Jones. Commissioner Jones; like an economical official, is looking at the financial aspect of the situation. He believes that the present annual appropriation of $15,000,000 for the care and maintenance of the vari- ous Indian tribes could and should be' cut down. He proposes that every male In- dian be given 160 acres of good agricul- tural land and told to go it alone. He wants the President to urge Convna to take action along these lines. 8o far Jomes is all fight, but the facts do not bear out his statement that the continuation of the present system of caring for the Indian wards of the Gov- ernment i{s making them more dependent every year. This certainly does not hold true in regard to the Indians of Montana. Some Interesting facts along this line haye been developed of late. . For instance, Major J. E. Edwards, agent for the Government on the Crow Indian reservation, one of the largest in the State, said to The Call correspondent: ‘‘Aside from a few mendicants and pau- pers the Crows are now self-sustaining. My reports to the department at Wash- ington will bear out my statement that the Crows are to-day the best and most Industriou8 band in Méntana. This has been an exceptionally good year with them. Those who farmed raised good crops and found a good market for them. “The principal business and big money maker for the Indians is stock ralsing. Those following this line also did excep- tionally well this year. Their cattle brought a good price. Many carloads have been shipped East from the reservation. Nearly all of them made their profits in buying yearlings and generally increasing their herds. Some good horses were also sold by the Indians to agents of the Brit- ish Government for use in the South African war. “The 2000 Crows on the reservation are taking kindly to the new order just put in force from the department at Washing- ton, namely, that the rations be dimin- ished by degrees and finally cut off en- tirely, but the Crows have been practi- cally self-sustaining for some time.” The Assiniboins and Gros Ventres on the Belknap reservation are other im- portant tribes in this State. Concerning their condition James C. Fitzpatrick, on his way through Helena for a vacation trip in the East, daid: ‘“There is no feeling of unrest among the Assiniboin and Gros Ventre Indlans. They are contented and happy and, what s better, they are becoming ambitious and thrifty. ‘‘ ‘Gros Ventres,’ the name given this tribe by the Canadian French many years 2g0, means ‘fat and lazy,” but this tribe is fast dismeriting the name. While they are suave and easy going, they are by no means lazy. I belleve contact with the Assiniboins has done more than anything else to dispel the ennui which so long characterized the tribe. ““It used to be that the Indlans were sat- isfied to lounge about their huts and draw their rations, but of late years they have become ambitious. Many of them are suc- cessful farmers. Others have large herds of cattle and horses. “The new order from the department for the cutting down of rations will prin- clpally affect the ‘squaw men,’ white men married to Indian wives. For years the Government has been paying their gro- cery bills and they have been steadily growing rich from their stock, fed on the ranges. I believe most of them will move to other parts of the State now and. take up land. Strange as it may seem, some of the happiest famiiles I have ever seen have been among this class. The squaw men, as a rule, are kind and in- dulgent to their wives and families. I be- leve the Indlans are ably s ding the | apparent efforts of the ent to make them self-supporting.” MAKING A FIGHT ki) President _a.hd Members of the Cabinet Favor Legislation.: In Opposition Are a Coterie of High-Protection Senators and Representatives. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. CALL BUREAU, 1408 G STREET, N. W., WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—President McKinley saw the commercial handwrit- ing on the wall and recommended reci- procity in his last public utterance. President Roosevelt believes that recl- procity is necessary as a safeguard for commercial prosperity of the future, and will recommend the principle in his forth- coming message. Secretary Hay will urge a ratification of the Kasson treaties now before the Senate. Becretary Gage favors reciprocity legislation. Some of the great manufacturers of the country, notably those who export agricultural machinery and implements—and their business rep- resents hundreds of millions—have not yet given up the fight, and will come here this winter to get the ear of public men. John A. Kasson, who negotlated the treaties which -bear his mame, is still firm In ‘his position, but he frankly admits that he see little hope in the coming session. He Is so hopeless that he sees signs of doing away entirely with the fourth section of the Dingley act. Opposed tofall these men, who have studied ahd thought out this question enough to forecast the commercial future of the country, are a coterie of high-pro- tection Senators and some pretty big men like Dalzell in the House. They are well- known leaders and men of great influence in both branches. In fact they.may be said to dominate legislation. That is why the reciprocity men are about ready to throw up their hands and give up hope. One faint ray left is the President, who is now expected to speak in no uncertain terms in his message. ‘While the outcome of the reciprocity convention has had only a cold water effect on the friends of the treatles now in Washington it has stirred others, notably in some of the Western Btates, to renewed action, and already they are beginning to let the President know their views. Word has reached the President that the Western people want reciprocity, want it badly and want it now. At the same time comes the suggestion that they are not disposed to leave a settlement of a question so broad to a few influential statesmen, who base their opinion on t! business interests of their own constitd- ents. 2 Los Angeles Sells Her Bonds. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—The City Council in special session to-day accepted the offer of Trowbridge & Dives of Chi- cego and’ the Commercial Investment Company: of Duluth, Iowa, for the entire water bond issue of $2,000,000 at par and accrued interest. The required deposit of $20,000 has been placed iff local banks by the bidding firms. But one condition is attached to the offer—that of a favorable opinfon on the bonds by Dillon and Hub- bard, the'New York bond experts. ¥ =i —_— FRESNO, Nov. 23—J. N. Burton, while ridicg a bicycle to-day, was run.into and badly injured by a surrey driven by B. Nogoplan. Burton was badly cut about the face by the horse’s hoofs and was.un- conscious for some time. A charge of battery has been preferred against Nogo- plan. —_— Found Guilty of Burglary. SANTA ROSA, Nov. 23.—'Dutchy” Mil- ler, accused of having robbed the store of M. J. Pellascio & Co., in Valley Ford, on the night of September 6, was to-day found guilty of burglary. He will come up for senténce on December 2. S s Invests in Ben Lomond. SANTA CRUZ, Nov. 8.—F. A. Cody, of Chicago, purchased the Ben Lomond Water Works of D. W. Johnson to-day. He will enlarge the system and extend the Pipe line. He has also purchased the Ben Lomond Hotel, the price being $20,000. RECIPROCITY) ARE SUMMONED MILLIONAIRES Rich Men of New York Must Obey a Court’s Order. Financiers Fail to Appear When Presence Is Required. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Several of New York's millionaires have been summoned to appear before Judge Lacombe in tke United States Circuit Court on November 29 to show cause why they should not be punished for contempt of court. The financlers who have been summoned | are Willlam G. Rockefeller, Henry H. Rogers, P. J. McIntosh, Frederick B. Ol- cott, James Stillman, Anson Flower and Leonard Lewisohn. The men are direc- tors of the Boston and Montana Consoll- dated Copper and Silver Mining Company. The order to appear was issued to-day upon the application of Attorney Frank- lyn Dien, who appeared on behalf of John MacGinniss, a plaintiff In an actlon against the company. Some time ago the Montana branch of the court appointed a commissioner in this city to examine the directors in con- nection with the case. The court set 10 o’clock yesterday morning for the exami- nation. At the hour set the only director who appeared was Anson Flower. Through his attorney he refused to sive any testimony or be sworn. The hearing was adjourned and Dien took the case before Judge Lacombe. LANDS MAY NOT BE OPENED TO SETTLERS Interior Department Stops the Adver- tising of San Jacinto Reser- vation Tracts. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.—It is doubtful if the three townships of the San Jacinto reserve will be thrown open to the public on January 22, as formerly announced. The matter had been advertised by the local land office and many inquiries have been recelved. However, a telegram has been received from W ashington briefly asking that publication be suspended. Ex- planations have been :nailed. The evident postporement will prob- ably disappoint many persons from ths East, as it is sald several parties were making preparations to come to Califor- nia to view the land. Despite the fact that the greater portion of these lands are outside the artes’an belt and are pumping propositions, people appear to be as eager as though the property were of fertile character. SUING TO COMPEL SON TO SUPPORT HER Montana Woman Goes to Law With a Pitiful Story of Suf- fering. HELENA, Mont., Nov. 23.—If Mrs. Mary A. Cronin wins a rather unusual suit she has just brought in the Buttes courts egainst her son, Francis John Cronin, there will be no more deserting here of aged mothers by sons who are able to ren- der them support and sustenance. Young Cronin is a miner and is making good wages. His mother’s complaint is a pitiful one. She says she is getting too old to work, but that she has struggled hard to make a living for herself and a younger son. Her husband dled several years ago. The son who refuses to help his mother lived at home until last September. When he left he gave all tradesmen notice that he would pay no bills of his mother’s con- tracting. She asks the court to compel her son to pay her $10 a week. ol -t Kerr Makes Good the Shortige. FRESNO, Nov. 22.—The shortage discov- ered by an expert accountant in the books of County Recorder James M. Kerr has been made good. This morning Kerr pald to the County Treasurer the sum of $1000, and this, with $300 paid last Thursday, covers the amount of the reported deficit. e Wine Plant Is Burned. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 23— Fire to-night destroyed the Crawfords- ville Wire and Nall Plant, entalling losses A NEW motmcg.xm. Let Me Tell You How to Get Well Send no money; simply state the book you want. It will te'l you what I spent a lifetime in learning ‘With the book I will send an order on our druggist for six bottles of Dr. 0op’s Restorative, and he will let you test a month. If sntisfled, the cost Is $550. If it fails, I will pay your druggist myself. I do just as I say. Over half a millon people have secured my treatment in that way, and 39 out of each 40 have paid for it because they were cured. Not a penny is_accepted if it fails. There are 39 chances in 4) that I can cure you. No matter how difficult your case, I take the entire risk, for those half million cases have proved what my rem- edy can do. My way is to strengthen the insids nerves. 1 bring back the nerve power, which alone makes each vital organ do its duty. No other remedy does that: and in most chronic Jiseases there is no other way to get well. Don't let doubt or prejudice keep you from asking about it. " state] Book No. 1 on Dyspepsia, b P e el Book No. 2 on the Hem Book No. 3 on the Kidn want, and address Book No. 4 for Women, Dr. Shoop. Box 830, Book No. § for Men, (seaied) Racine, Wis. Book No. § on Rheumatism. Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured by one or two bottles. At all druggists’. DENOUNCES ANARCHY IN THE COUNTRY Solicitor General Richards Speaks of Its Suppression at a PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.—The Union Leegue to-night celebrated ‘Founder's Day” by a banquet, at wWhich many of the guests of honor were men of national prominence. Among the distinguished guests were: BSecretary of the Treasury Gage, Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock, Senator W. H. Frye, of Maine: ex-Attor- ney-General John W. Griggs, Postmaster- General Charles Emory Smith, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson, J. K. Richards, Solicitor-General of the United States, and W. H. Hunt, Governor of Porto Rico Solicitor-General Richards spoks on the tople: ‘A Present Peril” suggesting metheds for the suppression of anarchy. He sald: “A murderous assault upon the Prest- dent, alming as it does at the life of the Government, imperils the safety of the whole country, and whether successful or unsuccesstul should be punished by deat® The freedom of speech for which ou fathers fought was not the right to ad- vocate the destruction by force and vio- lence of the government they founded. The right of the United States to exclude allen #narchists and to deport such as have not yet become citizens must be conceded. If Congress intrusts to the President the power to exclude allen an- archists and to deport all unnaturahzed ones, I fancy it will not be difficult to put in operation an effective plan of ridding the country of these bloody-minded peo~ ple.” Governor Hunt delivered an Interesting_ address on Porte Rico and the people of that island, and Senator Frye dwelt strongly on the need of Government ald to shipping. i it , Redmond Talks of Lynch. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.—John E. Redmond, who, with two brother members of Par- liament, Thomas O’'Donnell and Patrick McHugh, arrived here to-day to take part in the Irish demonstrations to-morrow on the anniversary of the execution of the Manchester martyrs, expressing his opin- jon that Colonel Arthur Lynch would take his seat in Parliament despite his service under the Boers, said: “I think there is no doubt Colonel Lynch will take the seat to which he was elected. It ts altogether probable that his election was the direct result of his service under the Boers. He is a man of ability and can In no sense be considered a traitor. ‘What fighting he did was honorable war~ fare.” —_— ‘Exposition Buildings Seold. BUFFALO, Nov. 2.—The Pan-American Exposition buildings were sold to the Chicago House Wrecking Company to-day for $92,000. “The buildings are to be re- moved and the grounds restored to their former condition by the company. The steel electrical tower alone is valued at $25,000. ———— Policeman Charged With Murder. EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov.*2.—Wilbur Sherwell, a policeman, is charged with the myrder of Lena Renner and Mrs. Georgla Ralley in the verdict returned at noon to- day in these cases by Coroner Walker. The official adds that hé believes that of $150,000. theye was an accomplice. L LISTS, DURING THE REMAINING DAYS LY FREB. Not one cent to pay ICISM” and to prove to the public of San Francisco and SPECIA] CINES ABSOLUTE! Shores to overcome ‘“‘SKEPT! CHRONIC DISEASES (that are curable). Drs. 1s too well free. medicines free. FRE of this generous offer. STA! T IN AT ONC! ment AT ONCE. ALFRED W. WALCOM, 609 Dolores st.r!e;, San Francisco, Cal. ASTHMA all my life. T live MR. WALCOM SA’ i uui have been a great ‘I have lived in this at 609 Dolores street, suffe from asthma’ for the past eight years. T NIGHT er. I ICINES, a¢ ma, but they never ““This was my condition when I came to Drs. snamcehwthmmth-g. I can say hey he me from the FIRST AY.?MM BREATHE easy at night, and have improved steadily_ever since, until Jw' I night. My catarrh is much better is clear. I feel better in every d me any d) “ALFRED F. ALCOM, ‘809 Dolores street, San Francisco. DRS. % | SHORES & SHORES, speciatists. L HISTORY gl‘tm 723 MARKET ST. pinie; oy »-m. Evenings, ¢ to & Sundays, 10 RY PATIENT B] TREATMENT WITH DRS. SHORES & SHO! D RN ATNING DASS OF NOVEMBER WILL BE GIVEN ONB MON treatment or medicines. This offer is given by Drs. vicinity for examination, consultation, THIS OFFER IS NOT GIVEN AS A TEST OR TRIAL TREATMENT. Shores and Shores’ wonderful treatment for DEAFNESS, CATARRH and all forms of NERVOUS and CHRONIC DISEASES known all over the West to need any introduction. Drs. every patlent a course of treatment absolutely free “AS A v e, Siorés & Shoréa give ate n onthi'd. treatmient € Muliclioe to8 & Peove y i . Shores’ prices and terms have always been within the easy reach of t c cines free. Thete low rates are still ‘maintained, only Drs. Shores NOW GIVE ONE MONTH'S TREATMENT AND MEDICINES EGINNING A COURSE OF TREA’ f you live away from the city and canmot call at Dr. Shores’ office write for FREE SYMPTOM BLANKS, and take advantage . Shores first TEST" of their skill and met! TMENT AT ONCE. 'E. Do not wait until the last day of the month to apply and be . REMEMBER this special offer will close November 30th AND WILL CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE for any disease. Come and bring your friends, NOT WILLIAM E. BRYAN. Lost Hearing Restored at 80 Years. ‘Willlam Evermont Bryan, 46 Pacific avenue, Alameda, Cal. e I am in my eightieth year Mr. Bryan says: 3nd have lived in the same block in Alameda for twenty vears, many peopl me. T LOST MY HEARING in it e a5 o cat T could mot hear 4 thing sut ol , 'so could not hear The other ear was -ucm.mmed_ ¥ senn was my condition when T applied Shores for treatment. I hnv-vgmwndm with other doctors for my deafness, but their treatment never did me any good. t it hel start. _After I had taken treal from Drs. Shores I FELT ING RETURNING, and n?’ g the end of six weeks I COULD HEAR MY WATCH TICRK DISTINCTLY from the deat tarrh {n the head and eczema 7 ode and s mucl er. MY HE. STOPPE T e vt now. four months since T results ‘MIrmmt'm-. R Fesul e\ Dre. Shores” treatment (Signed.) WA B BRvAX, pened thelr atficws tn San ods, heir ,skill in r mbnth for LOST BE AGAIN ST SIX DAYS YET REMAI , SAN FRANCISCO'S LEADING S TREATMENT AND MEDI- that there is a PERMANENT CURE for Francisco they gave curing “PERMANENTLY." all_catarrhal chromic di and IN. THE RUSH. but begin your treate RENEWED OR EXTENDEP EDWARD ROBERTS. 91§ Folsom street, Sadl Franelsco, Cal. 3 LUNG DISEASE, Mr. Roberts says: I AM A CARPENTER BY OCCUPATION AND AM WORKING FOR HORSTMEYER & €O., CORNER OF VAN NESS AVENUE AND . WHERE I CAN BE M ALLISTER §° SEEN ANY DAY. ve been a very sick man for the past twelve months: my trouble was LUNG DISEASE AND CATARRH. I have had several HEMORRHA LUNGS. MY HEAD UP and 1 had a great deal of trouble with my THROAT; it would get very sore. MY STOM- ACH ALSO BECAME AFFECTED and when I wouid eat anything I would BLOAT UP. I had NIGHT SWEATS and suffered a great deal JRENESS in my LUNGS and CHILLS. 1 became very weak and run down and UNABLE TO WORK. ds was ‘my condition’ when I applled, to Drs. Shores three months ago. TORES: TREATMENT HELPED ME My APPETITE BEG. ROVE AND I WOULD Di- SESr MI FOOD. I HAVE GAINED FIF. TEEN POUNDS in weight, and am ABLE TO WORK NOW. My cough is almost gone and MY CATARRH IS MUCH EETTER. 1 sleep Food all night now, and I feel better in every way, and I RTILY RECOMMEND DRS. SHORES, FOR THEY HAVE DONE WON- DERS FO! ” IR oo strech, San Francisco, Cak * SPECIALTIE! DEAFNESS, and anl CATA. DI8- including all private diseases, Lost